Anybody tried putting the Leopard onto a PC or Intel-based notebook?
What will be a reasonable spec to do so?
It is definitely not for the faint of heart or newbies. I am using one at home (and loving it more than my real Macs). My setup (a Mac Pro equivalent) only cost me about 1/3 of the real Mac Pro and runs much faster too. There are caveats however, e.g. you will need to search for the right hardware that works flawlessly. The most important of all is finding the most suitable motherboard.Anybody tried putting the Leopard onto a PC or Intel-based notebook?
What will be a reasonable spec to do so?
The Imac's spec is definately better than the macbk and it's $140 cheaper. ( makes business sense ) but also being larger and impossible to carry around, I cannot bring the imac around and somehow "loses" the glam factor of a mac when meeting clients..
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Anybody tried putting the Leopard onto a PC or Intel-based notebook?
What will be a reasonable spec to do so?
No trying to start a flamewar here but have you actually used the Mac OS Leopard before?Macbook looks very glam meh?:think: I rather spare the Glamness to give my application the extra horse power. At the same price of the Macbook, you probably can get a Microsoft base notebook running a 64bit OS and application with 8GB of RAM.
Anybody tried putting the Leopard onto a PC or Intel-based notebook?
What will be a reasonable spec to do so?
You can't install MAC OS onto a Windows notebook.
Only Windows can be installed onto a macbook with bootcamp.
Oh yea, my lecturer has 2 iMacs at home (one for her and one for her husband). I'm getting sick of Windows though and getting macbook next year in school roadshow. haha.
TWO 24" monitors sitting side by side is not silly at allTWO 24" monitors sitting side by side which sounds alittle silly.